davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22

kindly disposition, felt anxious to make
things pleasant for her, even if he did think
her disagreeable.
win you allow me?" he said, sinking into
a chair at her side
Miss Tulloch seemed alarmed A quick
blush spread over her face and she
glanced nervously at the Captain, as though
ne were a stranger taking an unwarrantable
liberty.
You are quite alone | see," he said.
Yes-no-that is. If you will excuse me
VIII go to my cabin" she answered, en-
deavoring to rise.
The Captain restrained her.
Don't go for moment he said, 81 was
about to ask you if you would not allow me
10 introduce you to some of the ladies on
board. You are the only orphan have on
thls tflp. The young ladies' in my charge
we always call the Captains orphans,
you know; but there are two young ladies
with their mother, who have crossed several
Tunes with me, and l think you would like
themn
1T is very kind of you," she said, SEEM
ing more at her ease. ''You are the Cap
tain, thenm
Yes" he replied, wonderingly.
Il am much indebted to you for your kind
interest, she said sweetly.
Not at all, said the Captain, much mys-
titled at this sudden change from her man
ner of the morning. II only carrying out
your guardians Instructions"
"Oh, of course, Mr.. Tuchbold wrote to
you, L had forgotten, pray excuse me,
Capt. -w
"Gordon,"
Capt Gordon. And now if you will
assist me | think will go below Many
thanks, shall hope to meet your lady
friends tomorrow. Good night, and with
bow and sweet smile she went to her
stateroom.
The Captain was intensely interested in
his charge. She seemed to have two distinct
characters, and this last one was SO entirely
charming that Archibald Gordon could not
drive it out of his head.
He was still thinking of her when, some
hours later, he was taking his last round be-
fore turning in.
Such modesty, such refinement" he was
saying, when his attention was attracted by
the sound of laughter and Yes he was sure
of it. A woman's voice proceeding from the
smoking room.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22

waiting for his answer kept er eyes intently
fixed ON his face.
"Why don't you say something" she cried
impatiently. I'You are cruel Ii YOU
knew how / love her you would help me to
find her. Am | not coming to America to
seek hern
Capt Gordon suddenly perceived a cloak
ed form creep behind Miss Tulloch and peer
cautiously into her face.
Where did you know her! In Monaco,
when she first ran away from us to marry
that hateful Count. 1t wasn't her fault.
She loved him and he--he thought she had
the money and when he found it was all
mine he drove her to it, She had always
beenso lucky when we played In fun, and he
forced her to play to support him."
The cloaked figure drew nearer and nearer,
till now if Miss Tulloch had stepped back she
must have brushed against her; but she was
too eager to think of anything but the an
swer to her question.
"Why don't you tell mel Do you think
don't know all! Do you think that would
allow her to be harmedl She knows would
not. Ny twin, my darling. When they told
me that he-that wicked man had so in
fiuenced her that she forged my name to get
the money | would so gladly have given her,
/ sent them to find her and tell her that /
forgave her, and they brought me back
word that she had fed to America. You
see Iknow all, and / am seeking her to beg
her to come back to me and begin new
life Now if you know where she is | inn
plore you to tell me, for can never rest till
Ihold my sister in my arms and tell her she
is forgiven"
A half Suppressed cry from the cloaked
watcher made the Captain raise his eyes, and
with an echoing cry he started back
There, looking over Miss Tulloch's shoul-
der, was another face the exact counterpart
of her own.
The cry made Miss Tulloch turn, and for a
moment she stood face to face with her
double, then with a joyous cry she sprang
toward the watcher, her twin sister
Louise! Louisem but ere she could reach
her the erling Louise Tulloch, without a
word, bounded upon the taffrail, and with
one glance at her sister, threw herself into
the sea.
Seizlng the now frenzed girl in his arms,
as she would have plunged after her unfor-
tunate sister, Capt Gordon reused the ship
with the cry of 'Man overboardw
In an incredibly short space of time a
boat was lowered, but it was too laUe no
trace OF the lost woman was seen, and after
an hours fruitless search the ship went on
her way
Months after Capt. Gordon learned the
sisters sad story from the lips of the woman
who was then his happy wife A story of
weakness and suffering of a foolish girl
made the tool of base man and of young
life blighted; but saddest of all, the ending
of that life just when forgiveness was at
hand and in the oblivion of a new world a
new career could have been commenced and
the past atoned for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22

Armed with his wounded pride he came on
deck, determined she should not think he
cared jot what she did.
A slim figure approached him in the gath
ering twilight.
"How long you have been,n she said. He
half passed her, and then turned on her
scornfully.
"Were none of your boon companions here
to while away your dullnessN
"What do you meanE she asked.
Don't attempt this air of innocence
again he said fiercely. "You had almost
made me forget that first nights escapade,
and it was on my lips to ask you to be my
wife, but, thank God, you have saved me
that humiliation"
, "Sir," she said with great dignity, "I am
entirely ignorant Of your reasons for adopt
ing this tone to me; but let rue tell you that
| awaited you here tonight to arrest those
words ere they were spoken, There are rea-
sons why / can never marry
She would have left him, but he grasped
her wrists,
"Why," he said, are you so different at
finest How could this sweet, womanly being
before me have done what ! saw you doing
this afternoonp
II don't UNDERESTIMATE
"Child, /" he said, solemnly, "don't prevari-
cate or evade me now. God knows l love
you and love you as an honorable man
should. You are so young, so full of noble
qualities, it is impossible that you can be
given over to this wild life. Give up your
bad companions, he true to your better self.
Cannot my love make you lead new life
and forget the horrible pastp
The effect of this speech on her was ex-
traordinary. She flung off the warm cloak
that envelped ber, and pushing her hair back
from her forehead looked up into his eyes
with ashy white face.
''For the love Of mercy tell me where you
saw her last ~ she cried
A light broke upon the Captains mind.
He saw everything clearly aow. This beauti-
full girl was mad.
''When did you see herr where did she goF
she went on excitely. "Ohl il you know
where she is, tell me, that l may find her.
Don't think hardly of her; 1t was not her
faultr
She clasped her hands entreatinGlv and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22
ESTABLISHED 1850.
81. III. EsTILL, Editor and Proprietor.
WHO BIDES HIS TIME.

From the Boston advertiser.
Who bides his time, and day by day
Faces defeat full patiently,
And lifts nlirthflll roundelay,
However poor his fortune be-
He will not fail in any qualm
of poverty-the paitry dime,
II viii grow golden in his palm,
Who bides his time.
Who hides his time-he tastes the sweet
OF honey in the safest tear;
And though he fares with slowest feet,
.Joy runs to meet him drawing near;
The birds are heralds of his cause,
And like a never-ending rhyme,
The roadside blooms in his applause,
Who bides his time.
Who bides his time and fevers not
In the hot race that none achieves,
Shall wear cool wreathen laurel, wrought
With crimson berries in the leaves.
And he shall reign a goodly king,
And sway his hand DER every cline
with peace writ on his signet ring,
Who bides his time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22
OFFICE OF THE STATE CHEMIST.

O EATECI UNIVERSITY CHEMICAL
GA
m n hhm of Rhnd Brand ded Ig to damdof fcpm
ghd fresh m g Noem tnadi mill lw WI e d
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M sMan nsMe Chemist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22
HE CAPTAINS ORPHAN

Y GENIE HOLzMYER RosENFELD.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-02
She Didn't Refuse.

A woman who keeps a boarding
house on Larned street called at police
headquarters yesterday to complain
that gentleman boarder had skipped
her house, leaving bill unpaid
"He owes me about forty dollars and
lwant him caught" she added.
"What kind of q person was hep''
asked the sergeant.
"Well, the day before he went away
he offered to marry me to settle the
bill. You can Judge what cheek he
has,"
"And you refused?"
"Yes-no-no, I didn'tv' she ex-
claimed, as she blushed clear back to
her ears. eft was all settled that we
should be married, and that's one rea-
son why I'll pursue him to the ends OF
the earth. A man who II jump board
bill and a marriage engagement, too.
is an outlaw who should be locked up"
Detroit Free Press.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-02

+Daily, Sunday included. +Connect atDuluth
with Northern Pacific railway for Superior and
Ash
The Irish standard., 1887-04-02

The best finish for walls in hos
pital ward for contagious diseases, says
the Sanitary Engineer, is probably .
good sand finish, on which should be
placed three coats of paint. This ap-
pears to be the least liable to cracks
and scaling, and is readily cleansed and
disinfected. The best floor is oak OF
hard pine, oiled. A painted floor is not
satisfactory.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-02
SHAMROCKS FROM ERIN.
THE "ORISIS. y

Oh, bad luck to Coercion,
And every new version
OF old Acts of Parliament written in French
Sure, if Edward the Third
Could rise upon my word.
led laugh in his sleeve at those apes on the
Bench.
For it isn't the thief
That will now come to grief,
Nor the Captain" that meets you "by moon
light alone.'
But the decentest men
That eer lifted pen
TO explain to the world that our own is our
own.
Did you hear of the way
They got on in LouRhrea,
When without any warrant, they pounced on
the pelf:
When each climb of the law
Put his ''orderly" paw
On the money that didn't belong to himself2
Sure it isn't Repealers
That's pickers and stealers 3
IT'S .Peeers'' that's teaching us how to be
rogues.
But if I was John Dillon
I'D collar each villain,
And plant m in gaol. or I'd eat my old
brOgues.
Oh, we read of the sly ways,
On highways and byways,
That men like Dick Turpin could plumber and
rob;
But for impident blusther
paid -'filibusther"
Beats Richard all hollow at doing the job.
Now, to wind up my tale
Gre I'm hauled off to gaOl,
TO be hanged, dhrawn, and quartered for
speaking SO plain),-
May we never say 'Stop,"
But we'll make them hop
For the blunder they made in ''their" Plan Of
Campaign"
The Irish standard., 1887-04-02
THE IRISH SOHOOLHOUSE.


is Fame
How often have ambitious pens deep graver
Harvard's name
The gates of glory Cambridge men all DER the
world assail,
And rulers of the realm of thought look bacH
with pride to Yale.
TO no such Alma Mater can my muse in tri
umph raise
Its Irish voice in canticles of gratitude and
praise;
Yet still hold in shrine of gold, aud until death
will,
The little schoohouse, matched with straw
that lay behind the hill.
When in the balmy morning, racing down the
green bureen
Toward it's portals, ivy framed, our curly heads
were seen.
We felt no shame for ragged coats, nor blusneo
for shoeless feet,
But dubbed DER with laughter dear old mas
ters smile to meet;
Yet saw beneath his homespun garb an awe.
inspiring store
OF learnings fearful mysteries and academic
No monarch welded sceptre half so potent as
his quill
In that old schoolhouse, matched with straw
that lay behind the hill.
Perhaps and yet tits hard to think-oul
boastful modern school
Might feel contempt for master, for his meth
DDS alo his rule;
Would scorn his sim pie ways-and in the rapid
march of mind
His patient face and thin gray lock would lag
far, far behind.
No matter; he was all to us, our guide and
mentor then;
He taught US how to face life's fight with all
the grit OF men;
TO honor truth, aud love the right, and in the
future fill
Our places in the world as he had done behind
the hill.
He taught US, too. of Ireland past; her glories
and her wrongs.
Our lessons being varied with the most sediti
GUS songs;
We were quite nest of rebels, and with boylsh
fervor flung
Our hearts into the chorus of rebellion when we
In truth this was the lesson, above all, we
conned so we'll
That some pursued the study in the English
prison cell,
And others had to cross the seas in curious
haste, but still
All living love to-day as then the school behind
the hill
The winds blow through the thatchless roof in
stormy gusts to-day;
Around the walls young foxes now. in place OF
children, play;
The hush of desolation broods DER all the
country side;
The pupils and their kith and kin are scattered
far and wide;
But wheresoe'er one scholar on the face OF
earth may roam,
When in gush of tears comes back the
memory of home,
Will find the brightest picture limned by Fancy'e
magic skill,
The little schoolhouse, matched with straw.
that lay behind the hill.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-02
Northern Pacific Railroad
NEW OVERLAND ROUTE
DEPARTING TRAINS. q

nr,.,mvo m,.,c. Leave Leave
-No 1lNNtNe' st. Paul. Minneapolis
Pacific Express (Daily)... 400 p m 4:35 m
Fargo Elk. DAILY ex SUM- SIS m 8:45 q m
jamestown Elk. DAILY. 1880 p m 1885 p m
Dining cars, Pullman sleepers, elegant day
sleeping cars between st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Fargo, OAK. and all points in Montana and
Washington territories. Emigrants are carried
out of st. Paul and Minnea polls on Pacific Elk.
press, leaving daily at p. m.
.pp,v,uo u,.,us Arrive Arrive
A"1 'ANo 11sNANe' Min epolis St Paul.
Atlantic Express (Daily)... 1850 m 1928 p m
st Paul and Minneapolis
fast Express (Daily).... *7:15 mi !:O5 m
st. Paul and Minneapolis
acc. daily ex. Sunday)l 6:10 p mi 6:45 p m
+Do not run west of Fargo on Sundays
Through Pullman sleepers between st. Paul
and Wahpeton, Dak,, daily on jamestown ex-
press.
City Office, st. Paul, 1875 East Third street.
City Office, Minneapolis, No. 10 Nicollet House.
CHAS. 8. FEE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-02

up and brought before you. Itmay be
that some of them are not crimes at all,
and do not say that they are. At this
time twelve months the offenses were
thirteen, so that now they are now less
than half that number. If it be true, as
said, that a country is happy tina t has
no history, the County of Carlow must
be happy because it has no criminal
history. Its moral character appropriate
ly corresponds with It's physical. 1t is
as moral a county as it is possible to
travel through, and it appears to be IN
habited by an orderly and well.disposed
population"
The Irish standard., 1887-04-02

Secretary Goodman, of the Mis-
souri, Horticultural Society, says a
good toad is worth ten dollars in .
garden as an insect destroyer.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-02
WESTMEATH.

Lord Chief Justice Morris, addressing
the grand jury of this county, observed:
II am informed that there is but one
bill 70 go before J GU, which will, I am
sure, detain you for very short time
indeed; as there is one absent from
your number, the majority of you will
have to sign the BILL" The grand jury
then retired, and returned into court
finding mo bill'' in the only case SUBJ
mitted, which was al case of rape against
a private soldier in the Royal Dublin
Fusiliers, and the prisoner was accord
ingly discharged.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-02
CARLOW.

CAhLOW.
At the Carlow assizes, Baron Dowse,
addressing the grand jury, said: II am
very happy to BIZ able to say that the
number of cases to 90 before you is very
small. One is an assault. one larceny,
and one indecent assault. But there are
two cases that require particular atten
ton. Amelia Rose is charged with the
murder of her infant Child, and James
Campbell and Mary Treacy are charged
with attempting to procure abortion
The entire cases are emily six in number.
Two are important, but on the whole
they sh.:w nothing disparaging to the
proYerbial peace of your county. 1t is
a very extraordinary fact that the
crimes reported to the police are only
six, so that practically the bills to go
before you represent the entire. | was
never in a county where such salts
factory state of things exist, and where
every reported crime has been traced
The Irish standard., 1887-04-02
WICKLOW.

Mr.. M. ODwyer, Tipperary, secre-
tary of the above fund, has received
Ell from the Bray Robert Emmet)
Branch of the Gaelic Athletic Associa-
ion.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-02

The Irish Standard, 81. so per year.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-02
ARMAGH.

Landlord Bon McGeough has been
evicting his tenants in Armagh, The
League sent So to one of his victims.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-02
ST, PAUL & DULUTH RAILWAY
Trains Arrive and Depart at Union Depot.
Standard Central Time.
THROUGH TRAINS.
Daily including Sunday.

Lv Minneapolis,8 co. m Ar Minneapolis .30 pm
Lv Minneapolis, $50 p mi Ar Minneapolis .5 5am
Nv St Paul Ar Duluth Lv Duluth Ar St Paul
1oo S ! $500 N 9SSppm I SIS : N N
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-08

BYRON Nieeland ihOma, D.
BFyau aud Charles Larsen.
ropurIners ~ Tho, J Bryan
&Co John Tully and vii.
ham lrepse, u0partncIs a.
Tally 4 Frees, aud q, Park
smith Defendants,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-08
n Minor Arts.

No industry OF art a be regarded as
trifling when n poor person can make a
living by it, or when any number Of peo-
pie, old or young, find in il amusement.
relaxation or instruction. have known
many families in which the practice Of
the minor arts was discouraged under a
mistaken impression that il caused a
waste OF time, or induced tastes and
habits which disqualified the Young from
forming cuisines habits This is a
great mistake. All practical arts, how
ever small. induce habits of patience. in
dustry and self control. They form
habits of thinking: for, as men have
composed books while making shoes. 50
Others cannot help pursuing trains Of
thought while carving, basket making or
setting beads. And it is gradually being
found out and recognized that hand work
Of any kind, but more especially that
which interests It's. develops the o II
structivc faculties; that is 10 say, makes
Ills apt with the fingers and quick nj per-
ceiving anything. or at inventing ~ find
ing ont ways aud means Ia make or do
anything.
From this point Of view. even setting
beads and i~nlayiug with wire may have
their good effects rs moral discipline
st. Nicholas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-08

The contest in several state over
proposed pFobibitory amendments has
disclosed q q curious moral in~pnsi-
bility, which haS strangely escaped
general continent. II Their, l. any
clutest NJ the polls where we might
suppose only moral issues to he in
VOWED, and none hut moral methods
10 be approved, at least 10y the side
which euiI,tS the pulpit and the
prayer meeting in il support, it i
this. A. a matter of fact, there has
not been, In aus popular elec ION a.
much in-idIoU- corruption in methods
a. has been seen in the fight IN Michi-
gan, in Texas aud In Tennessee over
the prohibition question. The news
paper reports from Tennessee repeat
the familiar story heard at en earlier
day from the other states. As the
day of election drew near, and both
side put forth their utmost exertions
to win, the cities and towns were
turned into ~opeu-air iree.lunch stands.
The Observation-Disclosures drew the mul.
titudes by a promise Of free stimulants.
The prohibitionist- replied with their
barbecue-. Everywhere free beer was
To be had for everybody who joined
the ANTI faction, while the tooth.
some sandwich and the fragrant coffee
were offered as Literally on the other
side. The issue appears to have been
made and met 10y both parties with
the utmost frangness. And nobody
seems to have thought that this was
open bribery. The man who sells his
vote for u glass Of beer, or for several
glasses, Is held up 10 contempt AZ
much "a 1t he had received money fol
IL; and this il right, whether the Issue
be one Of party or one Of prohibition,
But it il just NJ r~eprehensible morally
TO dispose of mis- franc hise for n square
meal a. for a square drink. Aud IL is
impossible not TO believe that infinite
harm In the lowering Of political NOR.
atty will result from the dissemina.
ton, through great commonwealths OF
the idea that the voter Is at liberty to
receive food and drink as a gift from
oontesting parties In pursuit OF his
vote. The law which closes saloons
on election day has for its object moi
only the preservation Of public order,
but also the prevention OF precisely
this kind Of bribery; the sale Of a vote
for a drink. Even n uasuist would
find IL difficult to distinguish morally
between this aud the sale of a vote for
lunch. Probably this novel mode nj
campaigning will not become SUN
ciently general 10 demand legal regu
latioD. II IL not n little singular that
IL should have been originated and
improved In such u e.-PioneeI
Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-08

luues 4 Harris
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-08
Saturday, October s, 1887.

The well known correspondent
Frank Wilkeson writes thus OF the III
ture prospects of the mining interests
of this territory: The output of gold
and silver in Montana this year is eX,
pected to be close to S35, 900 600, almost
all of which will be extracted from
gold quartz and argentiferous bearing
leads. There is not a miner in the
territory who believes that more than
one lead has been found out OF every
hundred that are in the hills waiting
for the prospect0r's pick TO uncover
them. Extensive regions lying win.
in the territory have not been pros
pected AZ all. Other great areas are
known 10 contain large bodice oi ore,
but prospectots are not sufficiently
numerous to permit those regions l"
be prospected. Well educated mel
who are familiar with the mineral
belts of the erritory have repeatedly
assured me that there i more gold
and silver n Montana than there Is
snow in circulation in the world, and
that her mines will, inside of the next
seventy-ive years, yield $ 900, 10000,
which sum equals the money IN clrcu-
lation I p.day. This is outside Of the
WELD Of copper. Aud judging from
what / have seen Of The mines ! be-
lieve these mems statements To be
true. have been familiar with min
ing property for twenty years. !
walked through the famous LeavilIe
mines unmuvrd. / have seen every
great mining camp 10 the United
States. but never before have ! seen
such valuable mines a. there are in
Montana. Aud the yield of the pay
ing mines which are owned by Mon
tana men i sufficiently large 10 de.
velop their property without asking
for a dollar of eastern capital 20 ana
then. This is 80 well known In the
highlands that | should advise all
ea-tern men 10 look with hostile eye
on any Montana man VIII" enters an
off e with a bag ot ore aud nrgius "a
talk Of the Golden Crown or -ilvel
Bar Minps.'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-08
summons

f De-
IPa.ulIf S Attorney
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-08
George +. vose

George +. Nose,
plaintiff,
AGAINST
e.. L.. Newton and T.. A,
whitney,
defendants.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-08
Not a slave of Time.

Your true Spaniard, and especially the
official. is no slave Of time. Never do to-
day what you can put ofT till tomorrow
seems 10 h. the national characteristic.
Manana uo-morrow) is the first word
you hear when entering spain, and the
last one leaving it,. Even railroad time
is taken easily like ali other Spanish time.
You start when Dios quiere. and YOU ar
rive when You get there. There is only
n exception 10 this ule-the bull fight.
Principally to the second the performance
bcgins.-W. j. A. Fuller in Chicago Liter
Ocean.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-08

Action brought in
the District Court
| 81 the Fourth
Judicial District
! OF the Territory
81 Montana IN and
Tor the County u
Custer, and the
Complaint ed in
salt County Of
| Custer, In III Of
| fee Of the Clerk
Of said District
Court,